Regarding questions to this group, I would suggest you proceed in this
order.
Define the question.
Consult all your resources to answer it as best as you can by yourself.
Check the b-Greek archives. Jonathan Robie maintains the archive and
can give you the address. Many of the questions new people ask have
been beaten to death many times over already.
Rephase the question, making it as concise as possible.
Use the transliteration scheme (which you would most assuredly
find in the archives)
New questions are quite welcome. This is such a mixed group that
surely someone would be delighted to respond, and the information
gained here is usually very enlightening.
> I would also be interested in obtaining the capability to type the Greek
> lanquage with all the diacritical marks. Do any of you know how I could
do
> this? Thanks for your help. Theophelous(Theo) Michael Pope...No the
Pope
> is not Greek!
Mounce's Greek font can be found at:
http://www.ior.com/~billm/educational/grkfnt.html
GNT (without accents) at:
http://www2.thechristian.org/thechristian/bible/bible.htm
(together with a Strong's for good measure.)
There's an online Liddell-Scott:
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/lexindex?entry=fe/rw
I like to copy chapters from the Web, and then throw in accents
using's Mounce's fonts. I'm trying to put the Gospel of Luke into
a looseleaf volume, with lots of space between lines.
You may try the same with John. You could put interesting
notes and diagrams on the back of the opposite page, or
even insert whole pages of notes where appropriate.
Welcome!
Ellen Adams